davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24
SUDDENLY CALLED AWAY.

Hon. f. Ii. Washburne Ends Useful and
Distinguished Career A Quick Release.
CHICAGO Oct 24-The Hon. Eihu B.
Washburne died at the residence of his son,
Hampstead Washburne, 70 Maple street,
about o'clock Saturday afternoon His
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24
Twenty-Five Deaths at Tampa, Fla.

WASHINGTON CITY, Oct. "a The marine
hospital bureau is informed that there have
been l30 cases of yellow fever at Tampa VI
10 date and twenty-five deaths
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24

PTTTsBURs, Pa, Oct 24-While on her
way from church Sunday night, Mrs. Mary
Allen was fatally stabbed by an Italian
named John Rosso The attack was appar-
emily unprovoked and SO excited the onlook-
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24

WASHINGTON CRY, Oct 24.-The Nc
fherso,l, Kan, National bank has been au-
tborZ.d to commence business with 500 Oau
capjtnl
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24

e Beads about the size of pea, made of
Swiss lapis lazuli, are favorite ornaments
for young ladies.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24

NEW YORK Oct The great hall of
Cooper Union was crowded Saturday night
when the Republican mass meeting was
called to order at O'Clock by Mr.. Bliss as
chairman of the state Republican committee.
Hon. W. M. Evarts occupied the chair, and in
highly eulogistic speech introduced Senator
Frank Hiscock as the first speaker. Mr.. His
cocks remarks were heartily applauded by
the highly apprsciative audience. Among
the other speak ,rs were Col. Fred Grant,
candidate for secr etary of state; Hon. Warner
Miller and Cornelius n Bliss
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24
HIS MEMORY SHALL ENDURE.
A Worthy Memorial of Abraham Lincoln
Unveiled at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24-The magnificent statue
OF Abraham Lincoln, in bronze, donated to
Chicago by the late Eli Bates, was formally
unveiled at Lincoln park Saturday after
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC RY

By
andc at
Galn
Atchson
ofiutarI ediatec tie .Ioygusa an
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24

DR.. Sage's Catarrh remedy cures when
every other so>called remedy fails.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24
THE OLD ROMAN TALKS.
He EulOgizes Cleveland and Jesfersonian
Trinciples-A Pathetic Suggestion.

Irineiples-A Pathetic Suggestion.
kENTON, Ohio, Oct. "a Allen G. Thur
man addressed an immense mass meeting at
this place Saturday. The senator has been
confined to his room for month with rheu-
matism, but said he could not resist the call
of the Democracy to once more. before cross
ing the dark river, speak for the cause he
loved so we'll His reference to his old age
and to his last effort for his party was pa
thetic The enthusiasm of the audience was
immense and he was cheered TO the echo.
His reference to the president was as fol-
lows, and was greeted with tumultuous ap-
plause: Il want TO speak of a man l know
Grover Cleveland have lived through a
good many presidential terms l have known
several presidents personally | have read
the history of all the administrations and
say upon my honor as a man, bound to tell
you the truth as faithfully as ever man
told the truth, that more honest, braver,
trusr man never filed the presidential
chair | say he is an honest, plain man. of
far more ability than the people generally
think. He has that supreme faculty, com
mon sense If he is not a level headed
honest man, | am no judge of men. He
grows in the popular favor every day, and
when the four years of his administration are
at an end the people will say: You have
done well; you may take your seat for
another four years
He closed as follows: "As my parting
words, ! beseech you to stand by the princi-
pies laid down by Jefferson under which this
government has become one of the greatest,
best and most lovable on the face of the
earth. Be thankful for such government,
and when you sift it down you will find that
every principle that has contributed toward
you happiness is principle of the Demo
cratic party"
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24

German cattle are now being imported
into England.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24
THE MAkKETSi

Oatr-NeW 21c-
HAy-Timothy-S14O0
Hay-Wild, IS s:0OQS12.0l
Millet-S12
Rye-45c.
Corn Old. 4sc New, Csc.
Potaioes-55065c.
Potatoes Sweet SOC
Coel-Soft lie: hxid % o.
Cord Wood-Oak, s4.00; Hickory, s..
Straw-S7 90: baled IS 90.
Rock Island daily Argus., 1887-10-24
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE

who
rolling stock
aiuahe Its practical operation and method
unequaled the unsurpassed in the world.
COACHES magnificent PULLMAN PALACE PARL0R
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19
As you LIKE II.

re Famous shakssperesn Comedy Given
: Notable Presentation Amid Sylvan Sur
roundIngs.
MAxcHRsfKR-BY.THE-SE Mass, Aug.
"A unique and beautiful performance Of
sAs You Like II" was given in pastoral
styIe Yesterday afternoon on the lawn OF
the Masconomo House. The stage was set
IN genuine instead Of imitation trees,
shrubs and rocks appropriate 70 the syl-
van character Of the play. Most Of the
spectators were members Of the dramatic
profession, some coming IN two tallyhos
from Boston and Nantasket Beach, Others
BY train and various vehicles from the
summer resorts hereabout.
Agnes Booth Sch1ffel began the enter
tainment By rsciting prologue composed
By w. +. Ball.
The cast Of the play was Is follows: The
Banished Duke, Mark Price; Take Fred
erick. Frazier Coulte; Amiens, Miss
Lillian Coulter; Jacques, Frank Mayo; Oil.
YER, Charles Abbott; Do Bots, George G.
Boniface, r.: Orlando. Osmond Tearle;
Adam. George c. Boniface; Charles the
Wrestler, Rorry Meredith; William, w. H.
Crane; Tc4chst1me, Stuart Robson; Syl-
vanus. Arthur Falkland; Corino. George
A. Schiller; rirst Lord, @. ,. Boardman
RoAalind, Miss Rose Coghlan; Celia, Mis'
Minnis Conway; Phobs. Miss Mads
Creagan; Audrey, Angss Booth SchcsRel
The acting was superb, tho players seem
ing inspired 20 DO their best By the lowell
uess and nttingness o. The surrounding
I About S2yyoO was melted for the bsne6t Q
| ~ Aceors' Fund.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

Thros Dsave ~. Lsu1s H1renen cgnsAed e
Death ~ ra1ling Wn1ls-ssverna Oeh~rs
naaly najursa-Ths vicsins 80 Their
ueoeraa-
81. Loula, Aug. lO.-Ths most terrible
catastrophe that has befallen the Ire de-
partmsnt II its history occurred this morn
ing about nine o'clock. The walls Of the
ruins Of Bishop q Spears peanut ware
house. No. $40 and 5l2 North Second street,
fell af that hour and carried with them
portion Of J. Alkire & Co.'S Wholesale gro
Gerry house, Nos. 5il and 5ia In the ruins
were buried number Of hrcmen, two of
whom we're taken out dead. Another u
buried beneath the debris and beyond all
probability dead. A spectator u dying ~
Che City Hospital and several nremcn are
81 their homes or ~ the engine-houses suf'
fering from severe injuries.
The hre, which began about forty
minutes after one O'Clock this morn
ming, lsft the peanut warehouse .
mass Of ruins. About daylight the fire
was got under control. and the heaviest
part Of the force was taken on the ruins.
The No truck was about the only de-
tachment left ~ the scene. Ropes had
been stretched in front Of the building 80
q to keep the crowd away, and the fire.
men were all alone in their work OF dan.
ger and death. A plug stream was being
played ON the burning peanuts in the third
floor.
Directing the management Of the stream
on the third floor were Barney Mckernan
OF No. 3 truck, and acting assistant chief
for Finerty. and Frank Mcdonald, ladder
man OF No. truck. The wagon OF No. 9
truck was standing right in front Of the
l...IS
Second street. From the truck was sent
ladder to the third floor.
Under this lifted ladder. Chris Hoell,
foreman OF No. 8 truck, and Jacob Feldt-
man, also Of No. g, were carrying . small
ladder northward toward Alkire's. This
was the position Of the firemen Just before
the crash came. As to the spectators they
were massed across the street blocking tho
doorways Of Hanley & Kinsella's. No. SIS.
The hoarse shouts Of McKernan were
heard on the third floor. and Hoell's orders
on the ground as he dragged the ladder,
when all 1T once the east and west wall
Of Bishop & Spears wavered and crashed.
Then down came the north wall, with q
portion Of Alkire's south wall, tearing out
Akire's south side right in the middle A
the middle and north walls came down the
front Of the peanut warehouse fell out and
the extra pressure from the side walls
forced the debris out into the street. There
was great cloud Of dust and smoke from
the burning peanuts. In the crash the fire
men went down without . cry, 50 quick
was the collapse. When the first shock
was over il was found that all the fremen
had got OF except McKernan and McDon'
aid, Hoell, Feldtman and VIM. thinner
/ man. In . few seconds Mcker
nan and Mcdonald were taken out
stone dead, the life crushed out Of them by
the falling timbers- Nothing could b
seen Of Hoell, but Feldtman, his assistant
was taken out from the ruins on the side
walk with his thigh broken. Zimmerman
was soon found with his left shoulder
blade broken and his face badly cut
THE VICTIMS.
Christ Hoell was acting foreman OF No
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19
YOUTHY DEPARTMENT.


n you would ~ ssnccessful
In uhss ever you may "a
nsnsmDef dismal. drcory iooke
WIN never help you hroughs
but cheerful. kindly temper
WIN ~ Of much avail
Tor smiling fnce viii or success
Whcrr : frowning one utll fail.
Mind you thnti
= smiling face viii on succeed
Where : irowning one vii fAn
n you'd - truly happy.
However DARK the day.
Remember that : sunny hears
win drive dun care away;
The fret Of disappointment
Twill help you 20 resist,
Tor cheerfulncsn dlspcis The biuess-
A. the sun dispels the mist
Mind you that
Cheerfulness tispels ''she blues"
A. the sun dispels the mist.
-Assa ~. Pron. ~ Geitrn Ddvs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

NV Yonx. Aug. She committee
having charge % tho preliminary steps
toward fixing the new cable rate u COM
posed d Messrs. Green, of the Western
Unlon Telegraph and AngIo-American
Gable companies; Brown Of the Direct
Cable; Austin, o. the French Cable; Bar
low, d the Commercial Gable, and Chand'
Isr. q the United Lines Telegraph Com.
pany. In tho conferences u has TRANSFERRED
that The Western Union desired : nifty
cent psr word rate; the Direct people wers
willing 70 20 70 sixty cents; The French
and Anglo American companies would
agree 70 any ngure that was high enough
while Mr. Msckay insisted upon : rats MOI
Ovw fQty ceuss and preferred twouov.ovo
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

Dns Mognns, L., AUG. Clayton Cous.
~, r., y naturally Democratic. Gu
BorDan, the present sheriff, has bssn
aa1ooa-ksspse, and 3 now . candidate TO-
~ ~ German fsIlOw-citissns, some a
whsa - II ~ saloon businsss, but
VITA ~ prUposltioa that x they don't
PLACES q business through ~ injunction
6easurs q Ne prohibltory Nv. This bss
PLACED ~ salooa kespsrs n dilsmssa
ana Ny aro "a undecided whether 4
suupovt : oandldaes 70 whom they ars -
poss1 = acospt ths alternative q gcenl
- q hnslneos.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

orrryspuRo, Pa, Aug. 10.-Ths dedics
S,on n The monument Of the Fifth Con
oectjcut regiment occurred yesterday
morning. The monument II Of polished
sranjte. and stands on CUPS hill, : short
Sistancs from Sranglsr's spring. The -
srcises were . follows; a prayer ~
Chaplain winslcw; welcome 70 she com
rades BY Colonel W. W. Parker; : poem
by Captain E. =. Marvin; an GRAFTON %
Iieutsnsnt-C Colonel w. 3. Cogswell; pro
ssntation Of che monument 70 the Battle
6eId Memorial Association BY John N
Yrauts. secretary o. the association.
visit % che field was made In che aftnv'
noon. and : reception was hsld bv ~
regiment n The evening.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

was foreman Of
No. 3 truck, and
was last night act
ing Is assistant
chief. instead a
Finerty. He was
married. was about
forty years old
and was . BRAY :
hremsn, with :
long record.
JAKE FELDrNAS.
who II among the
injured, was aIs
pointed on No.
8 truck the ssus<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

8 truck He was the
best known fireman
in st. Louis, In 1871
he was q stonemason
and disappointed to
the Fire Department
after the Southern
Hotel fire. He orig
mated the Pompier
Corps, invented the
belt used by the fire.
men and their seal
ing ladder, on which
he had letters patent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

when the system proved . success the
Chief gave Hoeil permission 70 travel all
over the country teaching his system q
life-saving. He was exceptionally active.
having been q turner in his youth, and
scaled buildings with ladder like q cat.
He was married, was forty-three years
old and was the father OF five children.
He served from 1877 20 1855 on the No
truck At Seventh and Olive and was then
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

WIN. Zimmerman. fireman No. - Gem.
pany: left shoulder fractured: cute on
scalp and neck; probably internal in
iuries: cuts about hands: arms hunt.
VIII probably die. Taken home
James O'Brien, : spectator; crushed
about head, chest and hack. Probably
fatal. Taken 70 City Hospital.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

BEDVoRD, Ind, Aug. 10.--A switch engine
was returning yesterday from the water
tank. when within mile Of town, q it
dash "a out Of Rsctor's Cut. 70 the horror Of
I'll on board, they saw : babe sitting In tho
middle u the track. The engine was 70.
versed and The braks put on, but this did
not check the speed. The engine slid along
The tracks. All shut their eyes and turned
their heads, except Jno. Wilder, : brake
man, who was on The front end. He crept
down on the pilot and reached bis hand faf
out ahead Of the engine, and snatchsd the
baby from the track, amid the cheers and
applause Of al the residents Of that part Of
town who ssw ~ The baby was the child
q Thomas Stottss Iisins nsar the track.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

transferred 20 NO. o.
Frank Mcdonald
was thirty-two years
OF age and single. He
joined the depart
ment two years ago,
May 4, and was APP
pointed . ladder man
on No. 8 truck. He
was an active, brave
fireman, though OPP
portunity had not
been given him for
any great feats.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-08-19

Barney McKevndn-
day Frank Ms-Don-
aid Joined. he =
married. and has :
wife and one child
He was especially act
i've last night, and
like the others Of his
company, was caught
in . place from which
there was no escape,
though he was more
fortunate than they.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-30
The City Election.

Next Tuesday is city election day.
There are three candidates for mayor
John Henry Brown, w. G. Connor
and Ed G. Smith. No man can
with any degree of certainty fore
shadow the result. The people are
divided-very much divided-and are
yet uncertain in their division.
So far as the policy of each is con-
cerned, practically there is no differ
encc, SO far us they have spoken
Each agrees to certain improvements
and the duties imposed upon such
an official. The coming term will
be marked one i'm the history of
Dallas. There is large amount of
money to be spent The city officials
will have 1t in its power to provide for
and expend in public improvements
much or all of the 100000 provided
Tor by the late amendment of the city
charter, and outside of what the city
must have Ill the way OF wafer ana
internal improvements, the manner of
expanding this large sum Of money
should enter into consideration in the
the selection of mayor and nj
dermcn. Already an ordinance
has been passed by the city council,
providing for the assurance Of $780,
600 in bonds. These are to be nego-
tiated and the money will be in the
hands Of the city officials to dispose
Of. The HERALD rccountS these
points at this time 10 refresh the men,
DRY of the voters of Dallas. There
is no political question or other special
issue involved; but men of well
known integrity and undoubted capa'
bllity should be selected
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-30

the whole and reported favorably to the
House.
An amendment by Mr.. Steele, to reduce
from $4,000 to $4,000 the appropriation
for the establishment Of the asylum, was
lost. The bill passed-ayes 10, noes 0
The following bills also passed.
Senate bill providing that married women
may subscribe to charters Of corporations
for benevolent, charitable, educational, lit
erary or scientific institutions.
Senate bill validating ordinances of cities
and towns of less than 1000 inhabitants
when said ordinances have not been pub
lished as requred.by law.
House bill TO increase the per diem pay
of county commissioners was passed to en-
grossmcnt, after the adoption of several
amendments. The bill provides that each
county commissioner shall receive
from the county treasury, to be paid on the
order of the COMMISSIONER Court, the sum
of 81 for each day he is engaged in holding
a term of the Commissioners Court, but
such commissioner shall receive no pay for
holding more than one special term of
courkper month. no regular or special SEES.
sion to continue longer than one week.
Senate bill for the purchase OF site Tor
and the establishment of State Orphan
Asylum was taken up and finally passed
ayes IS, Loes Ii.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-30

yoang sailors generously volunteered
to accompany me on my dangerous
mission. A few minutes after, and
we could only see the Socskummeren
when simultaneously on the crest of
some gigantic wave. BY dint of SUI
pcrhuman determ nation to save her
life ] succeeded in getting her from the
reck into my boat. How. but / indls-
tinctly remember. l recollect, howev-
er, on returning, that when n huge
wave dashed our frail boat against the
Socskummeren, / managed, with her
in one arm. to grasp the rigging and
remain on board while the poor sailors
found watcry grave. After beng
safe on board the Socskummercn her
first query was: where is my father?"
While gazing around vacantly her eye
caught the green painted storm-tossed
reck and her aged father still clinging
to it. A scream as loud rs storm
birds came from her, she freed herself
from my grasp and plunged overheard.
In n moment ] had II line around my
waist and plunged after her. | was
hauled aboard again, bruised, batter
ell, and insensble. The ocean holds
my first and only love"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-30
Another Chance for Puzzle Workers.
The Judges Second Prize Offering in
BEHALF OF THE
Grant Monumental Fund.

In spite OF its more or less complicated
character, the JUDGES Grand Word Con-
test, just ended has proven a great sue.
cess. BY II JUDGE has enlisted over 1900
energetic. spirited and Intelligent workers
for the Grant Fund, has materially sweled
the total previously received through the
Grant Monument Committee by the contri-
button OF good sized check. and has IN adj
dition divided 5000 among eight successful
aud happy puzzle workers as a reward for
their labor and ingenuity. Judge now in
augurates second contest OF an even more
popular character than the first-a contest
IN which every scho 81 child can engage and
stand an equal chance with older competi-
tors.
Every person who, In c)nformance with
governing rules, sends to the Judge Grant
Fund. on or before June 18TH, 1887. II o'clock
noon, 80 cents and the names Of the eleven
most popular living men IN America will be
entitled TO participate In the contest. The
money thus received will be appropriated
MS follows:
Twenty-Five cents will at once be credited
to the Grant Fund.
The remaining twenty-five cents, after de-
Quoting the legitimate expenses OF adyer-
Using. will be placed in u common fund TO
be divided equally among the SIX COMPETE
tors h wing the fullest list o I he most pop
ular people as indica ed by a snalority OF All
the Isis sent in The new contest is In fact.
based upon the principles OF an election.
each competitive paper virtually acting in
the nature Of ballot, and the six lists con-
tanning the greater number Of The eleven
names shown TO be the most popular By a
majority of all the lists will be successful
prize papers.
The magnitude Of the prizes win depend
on the amount Of money received, or i'm
other words. on the number Of competitors.
The names and contributions Of competi-
tors will be ackHOw lodged land the prog
rees Of the fond sbown) from week to week
IN Judge. Governing rules In this weeks
Judge; or circulars mailed on receipt Of
postage. Requests Tor copies Of paper must
be accompanied by ten cents
Address. ~GRkNT FUND.-
TuUIItDOU rITpT TQUTNn 90 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-30
MARKET REPORT.
we quote:
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

We quote:
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Wheat S5c per blu.
Corn From first hands in shutk
white SOC per bu, yellow 45c; shellcd
in bulk 55 to Soc; in sack 81 to 5Sc.
Oats From first hands, in sacks, 4(
to Ale; in bulk, SO to 40;.
Meal-White and bolted, in sacks
AS to zoe.
Onions-Red sets, 1925 to 1915
per bu.
Eggs Fresh, 10 per Coz.
Butter-Common country, 10 10 ie,
per pound.
Poultry Chickens. in coops and as
they run, $l,50 to 1925 per doz; ducks
80 so; turkeys, Zoe TO $l.Z5 each.
Hay-TeXas grain in bales, $40 to
$l3 per ton for late cut, dark, and S15
for early cut, light.
Peltries-Wolf, No. /, large, 75c
each; No. 2, small, Soc raccoon, Is to
45c; skunk, b. Dad stripes, 10 to 25c'
narrow stripes, 20 TO SOC; badger, /.
TO 35c; opossurn, 5 to 10c.
Tallow-3 TO SIC per ID.
PROVISIONS
Dacon--Smoked, &c; dry salueu, 49,.
breakfast bacon, 12c; hams Isle per Glib
Flour-$260 to 1880 per 100 lbs.
Dried Fruits Peaches, &c per Id
apples. I0c, evaporatcd.
Lard-84 to sc.
Molasscs-50 to SIC.
Nails Il to sc per Id.
Pot ,toes-$1.l0 per Dc
Powder-2h TO 40c per lib.
Rice to SC per Id.
Rope-12 to l5c per Id.
Soda-6 to sc per ID.
Salt 1926 per barrel.
Sugar-6 to 7lc.
Tobacco-Stand rd plug navics, SOC.
Whisky-Iligh wines, So to $3.50.
Oleomargarine-l7lc.
Wool-t'all, six months clip, bright
2O4c; light fine, 1s4c; coarse
l3l to 162c
Hidcs-No. l. heavy, d. f., 1910 per
~: No 2. heavy, 103c: No. ,. light. &c
Coal Single ton. delivered. 81.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-30

THE Tyler Tribune thinks that 'if
the insurance commissioner has not
enough TO do'in keeping up with the
insurance, statistics and history of the
state how would it do to hire him out
to pick cotton in the fall? Cotton
picking commands good price in the
southern counties, and the evident in
tenlion OF the Legislature is to keep
every body busy, whether the work is
well done or not"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-30

THE precinct and city prohibition
meeting is called to meet at two
o'cloc!; Saturday, instead Of Saturday
night rs stated in HERALD par
agraph Yesterday. All who are inter
ested in favor of the prohibition
amendment are invited ard expected
TO attend. There is duty TO perform
by every good man in this contest.
The call of Gen. Gano for both pre-
cinct AID county meetings appear in
the HERALD to-day. 1t is supposed
that each precinct in the county will
hold meeting between now and
the 9th instant TO send delegates TO
the county convention, at the court
house on Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock. II is TO be hoped that
every precinct will be represented.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-03-30

A GOOD many people. generally an
tagonist!c TO prohibition, pretend not
to understand where prohibitionists
get campaign money, if not from the
Republican party north, Where do
the churches get their money! Where
do the autis get their campaign fund.-
From men who sympathize with their
cause and contribute to maintain and
promote il. At the Waco convention
$4,000 was subscribed by lawyers,
bankers, mel chants, farmers and
preachers from every part OF the State
money honestly made, free y given
and will be judiciously invested.